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t Itching and Feet JHl'llrllt'tl OIL v, Ibo " "" A KIN." y morning ereal with HIVESym ecause it is better for me. " TEA mm mu "momE yawn/('4' E A ' lb. i?, lb. BIB] ItE " Eula! and E od " E “GIT? int I H. in" t,ac,e) "rcrsc'ud.Er' LDS GHS amid), Strong! 1m Str nc. penetrating ming local eon- Jr 30 yam. rdwtnnand dr. in am. with. Chi- ISM-upmép- A salad “end " fotolturef Calm-l India Tel. my. h the world's fietesttU mink-m and Hg.“ in Canada. Ins selected w small leaf “I. ,'coe Teas iv” u all the 'M'2 Id flavour foe an. it is univcrnlo {nun-us. oinig Bin- Yum: 1tufettd, a... :1‘ throat. it T dd. homer wens res Mk; .1.” m ed " ai 1a] blend” 'ave mad. the Vol-I. parents: ' apieco a mini. Hr each I m the Idea 'uperioe ity tad oi at Mn, ah. aek to " of areal. that than; you there are about 1,500 new books, 40,000 "tides and 20,000 patent: of chemicnl in- Normal restrictions on the re- production of British Royal emb- lems on souvenirs of a permanent nature will be relaxed for the forthcoming visit of the King and Queen to Canada and the United Mates, and reproduction: of the Royal Arms, the Crown and Ron] Standard my be made. In 1938 the ttring schools turned out 128 private pilot: qualified for sportsman lying. 20 common!“ pilots licensed to " aircraft tor hire, and " air engineers or air. eratt and engine maintenance men. The 11 clubs had nearly 800 stu- dents enrolled, and the 31 aircraft In use were in the air for 3,515 hours ot dual control tnght instruc- tion and 5.448 hour: ot solo firing. in interviews with Cot. V. I. Smart. deputy minister ot trang- port; and Major-Gen. L. R. La. Fieche. deputy minister ot national defense. the flying schools' delega- tion pointed out that many young men desired to learn to fly but were unable to "ord it. They sug- gested the government provide some tinaneial aid for aspiring pilots. Consideration In: promised tor the schools' suggestion of s student pilot subsidy for 10 hours' dual instruction and the ttret " hours' solo ttring. Representatives of 11 tlying nhoois operated on a commercial basis have ottered their facilities to the Dominion Government to aid in setting up a reserve of air pilots for Canada. A British chemist comment: CamdinnFlying Schools Quali- fied 148 Foe Private And Many New Pilots Turned Out Yearly Clark, K.C., was formally elected to his ofhee " speaker at the op- ening session of the Ontario legis- lature. He succeeds Hon. Norman Ripe]. First Len-helm- Syev.ker of the tario legislature in the hist.or the preface. Major James "When the present plans are car- ried out there will he formed an unbroken chain ot air mail tuna- port linking Canada With Great Britain. with South Africa. with India, with Australia, with New Zeaiand. with Singapore and with "onions. Only one more link in the chain must be iorged. that ot New Zealand to British Columbia, in order to rompiete the round-the- world British air mail service. Such a letter would arrive in time to connect with the wont- bound ttir mall to Vancouver out! would be delivered ln Vancouver after an elapsed time ot only one and a halt business days. The time when an airmail letter posted In England In the evening will be delivered In Montreal, To. ronto Ind Windsor the following day was visualized by Pogtmatrter. General McLarty in an address " ter the departure ot the plane In- :uxurating the westbound over- night trans-Canada airmail service. ts with YH, Ezra-O..- Mail from England Within 24 Hours Ontario', New Speaker III bl, hiiu Gui. in 1938 B-To" ‘kur of the On. of "Yes, I believe women should be scmewhat coy." he said, “but I don't mean baby talk. That's ter- rible! It unnoya a mun’s nerves. "Women should learn how to blush. It can be done by exhaling a little [agar than they :11 ac- I Far better it is to look nt him t1eetingly, and then look away, continued Edmond. 7 "it is not alluring," said Ed- mond, former court beauty advis- er to the late Queen Marie of Ru- mania. "It makes a man feel in. ferior. He feels you're trying to probe his mind." _ . . Girls, said M. Dono Edmond in an interview at New York last week, have an unfortunate habit of looking men straltrht_in the eye. Don't Look Man Straight In Eve Thieves have attempted to break into a vault in the Treasury De. partment. . .an inquiry by the audit department reveals shortages of money, delnlcauons ot funds in several branch” of the Govern. ment'- bulineu. . . there's been dirty work at the crossroads. . . The Dionne Quintupleta have ac- cepted an invitation to come-see the King and Queen on May 22. Oh, what a day tor Toronto that will bet ' . . The Consc mtivos want "more light" on what the Government proposes to do with the Abitibi Power and Paper Company. a. $125,000,000 property now in pro- cus of reorganization. . . a. fierce "ht is raging around that. . . Mr. Hepburn thir'" Col. Drew is un- duly suspicious. . . and quibbics too much. . . They've appointed a bachelor as Speaker of the House for the fh-t. time in Ontario’s history. Girls, we give you Major Clark.' enue) A host of Kort.r.'trtttrtttt bills was introdm-ed tle somnd day of the sanctum v0vrr'in:g a number of minor qu. sf‘mw, such as amendments to Ho Cemetery Act, the Pharmacy Act, the Public Hospitals Act. . . but, the business of naming with these; measures cannot begin to compare In interest with the de. bate on the slate of affairs so tre- quently seen in the House. ' . Highlights of the Speech from the Throne: The Government will introduce legislation to enable On- tario to enter into an unemploy- ment insurance agreement with Ottawa; 3 new method ot equaliz- ing municipal assessments; all elected municipal otfieials to take the oath of allegianee; relief cost: to be higher than 1938': 822,000,- 000 forecast. “unless there is mark. ed industrial improvement"; the Dominion to be asked to repeal the Canada Temperance Act as it ap- plies 10 Ontario; steps to be taken toward "uniformity and t'tropdina- lion in municipal policing"; tinan- rial relic-f to be provided toe north. Era mining municipalities. . . Looks like a new deal for On- mrm's unemployed. . . maybe. . . . if Premier Hepburn curries out his announced intention to co-operate with the Federal Govcrnum in in- rrotiuring unemployment Insurance , . . (We should have said O.ntario'g future unemployed. . . moss at present out-of-wm-k would not be iisleti by tho scheme). . . First on, when Mitchell Pred- erick Hepburn twitted George Alex- ander Drew about the frequency with which the Ontario Conserva- tive Party has changed leaders ot late, the latter bristled. made no reply; he was saving his tire for the more dramatic occasion during the Throne Address debate when he hurled tradition overboard . . . by limiting all Tory contribution to the debate to his own speech. . . no more. . . It was an tntpreeedent. ed move made (he said) to ex- pedite the business of the Legisla- ture and save the taxpayer money to continue " slightly 1e” thah boiling point throughout the 1989 session. . . With a Premier fresh but from Australia and a brand new Con- Iervatlve leader all rarin’ to so, proceedings in Ontario'l Legisla- ture at Queen’s Park got on to I lively start March 8, and are likely Parhutentarr Doings " BED! LIFE'S LIKE THAT “Women tire of housework not because their chores are too hard for them "but because they con. sider housewark an Interior occu- pation." according to Mrs. Ray. "Find Interesting Voeation" "If they cannot escape house- work, the thing for them to do is to find some other Intenscly inter. esting evocation - perhaps the beautifying of their homes, irolities, sport, voice trulttlre--anything to substitute a healthful, vitalizing emotion tor boredom and depres- solo.” "It is not the work we do but the emotional factdrs operating while we work that causes ta. tigue," she said in an interview at New York last week. mather and author, says she has never been tired in her life and that she can tell other women how to become "inhuman dynamos" of energy and interest. Marie Beynon Ray, whose tlight from a Job rut has led her through careers as teaqher, editor, wife, Says Emotions Cause Fatigue Lake Ontario at Kingston was a halt inch higher than January. tive inches lower than February, 1888; and 13 1/4 inches lower than the average level of February for the last 79 years. Lake Erie at Port Coiborne was 3/4 ot an inch higher than Janu- arr, three inches higher than Feb. ruary, 1938, and 9 1/4 inches low. er than the average level of Petr. ruary tor the last 79 years. “I couldn't tind the button, do", no I oewed up the Inna-hole." Lake Superior " Port Arthur wu two inches lower than Janu- Iry, one inch higher than Febru- ery. 1938; and 5 1/4 inches, higher than the average level at Febru- nry tor the last " years. Below Average For " Year: Lake Huron at Goderlch was the same as January, , 1/4 in. higher than February, 1938; and 18 inches lower than the average level of February tor the last 79 years. Level or the st. Lawrence River in Montreal harbor during Febru- I?! was M 8/4 inches lower than January, 7 1/2 lnchel lower than February, 1938. and 50 8/4 Inche- lower than the avenge level of February for the last " vent, the Bydrographie Service of Candi reports. 'egdyil'atagaug, In“, no, Aces-h. o Lakes Much Below Their Usual Level they came to 1nd found the door "rewn with pieces of what looked much “In Influent- of wood neatly painted. all of dit ts',', 1nd Inna-Ila shun. "Why." cried roam picking up carol the ”ecu." they're III-8.. 9mm." WONDERLAND OF oz mutual-M Eggie"Aaieiamty Oifieials in Italy have reported that the careful selection of seed and use of chemical fertilizers are greatly increasing grain crcps. Hockey players in some centres are not what they used to be. It is not so many years ago that puck chasers were sixty-minute men and played every game without relief. Recent snow storms have made motor travel impossible for visit- ing hockey teams and rather than drive by horse and sleigh as their predecessors did many a time, games have been eancelled.--Pe,. trolia Advertiser-Topic. HchEY IN THE OLD DAYS . . . In short, the Member of Parliament is not intended to be the tool, pubpet or rubber stamp of his constituents and still less of any group among them. But it is his function before everything else to represent them and to promote their legitimate interests by all means in his power.--tluebee Chron iclo-Teleeraph. NOT A PUPPET Governments make substantial grants of which prizes ere psid for the improvement of cows, horses, pigs, sheep, chickens and all kinds of livestock. Perhaps it would not be bad policy to spend more money providing a training for youth and opportunities for ern- ployment.---Farmer's Advocate. Joys. TRAINING FOR YOUTH It is said that " per cent. of the Nazi forces are ilatfooted from too much walking and parading. We're getting that way in this country from keeping the foot on the gas-Peterborough Examiner. wry KiSKING PLENTY, “UNITY" A LA CANADA This new trans-Canaan git line may do something for Canadian unity. After all, it only takes about twenty hours now to get I. complaint from the PtuMe coast to ottawtc--rantilton Spectator. A Baltimore magistrnte bus rul- ed that an onion may be claw! as a fruit. What 3 fine time Mitch Hepburn will have next summer in his onion orchard. ONION ORCHARD It in "ttmated that there no 1,218,000 milch cows in Ontario. Think of what they [new in term of human labor at milking-tim..-. Brockville Recorder and Times. SQMEBODY’S KEPT BUSY. By Fred Neher ik = "N ,'r1fs-1j,, grt] ii"""';"';':','););'),..,,))';"'..."').])'; ‘1 i 45/? , MW IMLY STAR Either the federal government would be naked to amend the Crim- inel Code to deal with the aime- tion, or the province would brine down 1 bill of in own, he said. A decision will be made in the nut tttture. - __V.-- -m-..-v--\.u Jl6\ll ‘ibtlllll U1 material for his fluent pen. He will wander through marble palazzos, in- spect basilicas and cam paniles; appraise QC; _ famous works of art and architecture, ' --. 'iii' PM and take a squintatltalian industry. He in a, " 'rc/l,, re will tour cities, country and villages: 'cj-l-il-i-y E (gif mingle with princes and peasants, ills " IE blackshirts and officials; ride in Vcne- tlt [tttfi, ' 5RS tian gondolas, sniff the air of sunn , dr"'.-" i 'rr--" Sicily and sample foods that have mad: "it'iii1iiit'ii.tili-ti; Italian chefs famed the world over. He - will be more Roman than Mussolini. Iljt . Treg's".rtaliim rambles .are.already l u1iit shaping Into the most fascmatmg trave- (tll"','; m lo ue ever rintedi C adi r - VCI;';"'; ns"' g p na an... Ian news M) . 'iitt paper. It breathes that magic of humor 2iiiidiit ZlL/ll .and humanism which Treg" infuses (l! Slid-il")'-:"?;"-)'" Into every subject he touches. Writers Lil: gt,” , are many, but there is only one Tree." lil p [ii'ili2; a4 Clark, and In his stories from Italy he IS Q,MiiiltBii.iiiiy at his best. Read Iii - ' and revel in his , , TIll ""'l""k""= articles which ap- tihtiit ' pear every day in g, - 59w! “wan, WWII! minister of lands and tomb. add lat week that premium“ cutting of Chrhtmu trees during the Yuletide anon and theft of tree. from private property was under investigation by his department and might lead to legislative ac- tion. ',fgii, Ttttif "hr 'ft' "iris/I I 'h V sending to The Toronto Daily Star miEAlt from Rome make interesting reading. "Greg," as he is best known to hundreds of thousands of readers of The Star Weekly, hopped a boat for Italy to see the coronation of Pope Pius XII. The 'tjj? papal coronation over, "Greg" is brows- ”I!” ing around the couptry-rsampling its ur‘ 'sdsitfjjci' delights, ancient and modern. In more if 11% than 20 years of newspaper writing, ‘” . , Treg" has been in many exciting and h' interesting places, but no experience of . I“ ' . " his career has furnished such wealth of Gregory Clark cg.tgi'E looks at ITALY , p iiiifi'j) I ic re or ar is 'tl, Cl If 7leliQ SITE: gorgntc); DEEkaStar J A THE TORONTO ONTARIO ARCHIVES Dorothy mud an l't’l nu l-)' 1:14 1.:- cur but a mm {hutch of rod hmr 0mm; ll, to whllc the o he" wore rem-0mm: tor the noun. Uh. hunted tor recon with red but and found seven! o them, which. when latched to the other pieces, formed the to. of I an“ bond. the had ulna found the other or. and on and by tho “I. Aunt It. I. s corner. til-cover“ the mouth. Who. the (no. In thus 2'llt"'; ed all m um gouted (author wt 1 - um wu ”tackling. By L. Frank 8mm It _"I 'ct '" ft ‘ a m __ ',tptir"tz,', I}? E Wdtiri A!) I' a: t gt fill)), 7 fdR Ma f2t, .. an L“! 1( Ta"""" , atqit'vA gf .".'YF%" :t'tiiit'fa(cfit2 T - ""W"" 'htB.tt$tm' w